a blond Van Dyke? I'm not sure."
(
greyaenigma or
leonardpart6, feel free to reply with a Spock-with-evil-Van Dyke icon...)
P.S. More profound (or at least less-un-profound) thoughts will follow later...
ETA: Continued not-profound thoughts I've actually thought today: "No, you CAN'T use 1337-speak in a hospital!" Hi. My mind must be in a weird place. (Weirder than my head? Maybe so!)
Additional ETA: I just typed the tea flavor "sweat." Sweat-flavored tea! Please let this NEVER HAPPEN IN THIS WORLD.
"Is it possible to have (
P.S. More profound (or at least less-un-profound) thoughts will follow later...
ETA: Continued not-profound thoughts I've actually thought today: "No, you CAN'T use 1337-speak in a hospital!" Hi. My mind must be in a weird place. (Weirder than my head? Maybe so!)
Additional ETA: I just typed the tea flavor "sweat." Sweat-flavored tea! Please let this NEVER HAPPEN IN THIS WORLD.
- Current Mood:
facial-haired
Comments
I've been misnaming my facial hair for awhile, too, it turns out: I now have what I guess technically would be a Van Dyke, except it's not sharp. I guess I think only something as pointed as Ming the Merciless's facial hair could be a Van Dyke. So I'd called it a goatee, but it turned out I was wrong about that.
I'll get this right! I swear!
(I thought of responding just "Dude?")
But yes, blonde Van Dykes are possible. Consider them the "white hats" of the good guy/bad guy facial hair world.
Hey, in Peter David's Star Trek novel Imzadi, scenes set several decades after TNG's run show Wesley Crusher as a captain. David gave him a Van Dyke. I thought "Bad ass!" His probably would be dark. But in a good way!
entertaining, informative. ;-)